Chapter

 1       II|         upon, and as it was almost impossible to obtain work, I wondered
 2      III|          such a manner that it was impossible to doubt his sentiments
 3      III|          questions of the day, the impossible ideas shared by nearly all
 4       VI|           le Duc de Sairmeuse.”~ ~“Impossible!”~ ~“I know it very well;
 5      VII|         voracious appetites it was impossible to satisfy.~ ~That evening,
 6     VIII|           at the table, but it was impossible for him to swallow a morsel,
 7     VIII| Chanlouineau!” he repeated; “it is impossible! it is impossible!”~ ~
 8     VIII|            it is impossible! it is impossible!”~ ~
 9     XIII|         nineteen; and still it was impossible for any person to have been
10      XIV|           presented itself. It was impossible to imagine a better one.
11       XV|          from his lips that it was impossible to read his thoughts.~ ~
12      XVI|     Maurice knows that it would be impossible for me to forget him, even
13      XVI|           I suffer, and that it is impossible for me to endure further
14      XVI|       their odious conduct? Was it impossible that Lacheneur, in spite
15      XVI|           plainly that it would be impossible to escape this interview,
16      XVI|          speak with Marie-Anne was impossible: Chanlouineau and Jean would
17     XVII|         her composure; now, it was impossible.~ ~That she might not betray
18     XVII|        talking together. It seemed impossible for him to make up his mind
19     XVII|          retrace her steps now was impossible, for Marie-Anne, who was
20    XVIII|            his dangers, it will be impossible for him to refuse me the
21      XXI|        circumstances, which it was impossible to foresee, disarranged
22      XXI|          was deeply moved.~ ~It is impossible to say what might have happened
23      XXI|       firesides, without a leader? Impossible!”~ ~She evidently shared
24     XXII|        their line of march, it was impossible to persuade them to extinguish
25    XXVII|         the day before; it was now impossible to confess that he had been
26    XXVII|           beyond all question?”~ ~“Impossible, Monsieur, since such was
27   XXVIII|     desires to speak with her.”~ ~“Impossible, my good man,” said one
28   XXVIII|        Marquis de Sairmeuse. It is impossible for him to deny it. There
29   XXVIII|   recognizing the marquis would be impossible.~ ~“‘At last I find you,
30     XXIX|            my sincerity? No, it is impossible! Then why this silence?
31     XXIX|       would ask something that was impossible!”~ ~He sank back in his
32      XXX|          in such a way that it was impossible for him to put out his head
33      XXX|            cause it was absolutely impossible to explain.~ ~Noiselessly
34      XXX|        noise? And it seemed to him impossible for it to escape notice,
35      XXX|          At this rate, it would be impossible for him to sever the first
36     XXXI|           there at that table.”~ ~“Impossible, Madame, impossible!”~ ~
37     XXXI|                Impossible, Madame, impossible!”~ ~He did not suspect the
38     XXXV|         this isolated ledge it was impossible to reach the ground upon
39     XXXV|         obtain it? It is certainly impossible to go back after it! and
40     XXXV|           traitor, do I! No, it is impossible—listen to me.”~ ~Then rapidly,
41    XXXVI|          those men whose age it is impossible to determine. His past,
42  XXXVIII|           move.~ ~“What you ask is impossible!” he replied.~ ~“Why?”~ ~“
43  XXXVIII|           but I must still reply: ‘Impossible.’”~ ~Jean was amazed at
44    XXXIX|         ended;~ ~reconciliation is impossible.~ ~“From this moment you
45      XLI|            now in prison.~ ~It was impossible to doubt this intelligence,
46     XLII|            an hallucination. It is impossible that you have seen the man
47     XLII|         upon a sick father. It was impossible to induce her to leave his
48     XLIV|          remain with me?”~ ~“It is impossible, Marie-Anne.”~ ~“And why?”~ ~
49     XLIV|          expect from me.”~ ~It was impossible to mistake the meaning of
50     XLIV|           and in a harsh voice:~ ~“Impossible! impossible!” he repeated.~ ~
51     XLIV|        harsh voice:~ ~“Impossible! impossible!” he repeated.~ ~Then, as
52    XLVII|         the baron that it would be impossible for him to take up his abode
53   XLVIII|            lost his reason, it was impossible to ask him for them; and
54       LI|         beseech you, to do so!”~ ~“Impossible, aunt; impossible!”~ ~Aunt
55       LI|          so!”~ ~“Impossible, aunt; impossible!”~ ~Aunt Medea seemed to
56       LI|       apparel. Confess that it was impossible. Had I known— But rest easy,
57     LIII|           dumb with horror. It was impossible, she thought, to sink lower